This toys clipart page gathers 12 classic playthings: kites, a pair of dice, puzzle pieces, stacking blocks, a rag doll, a chess knight, playing cards, a spinning top and a yo-yo. Each toy is saved with a see-through background, so it can sit on a game board, worksheet or party sign with no box around it.
Pick Copy to paste a kite into a slide right away, or Download PNG to build a folder of game pieces. The background preview shows how a toy reads on chalkboard green or plain kraft before you print. For a toy store math center, add play coins from our money clipart, and for gift tags see the birthday clipart page.
Kite Clipart in Color and Black and White
Kites are the most searched toy here. They brighten spring and windy weather lessons and look great strung across a bulletin board.
A diamond kite in soft rainbow panels trails a long tail of little bows. The paint look is lovely on spring cards.
Try this Glue it to a card front and add a real piece of yarn for the kite string as a spring craft.
A plain diamond kite with a ribbon tail, drawn in clear black lines. Kids can fill each panel with a pattern.
Try this Ask first graders to color each panel in a different pattern, then count stripes, dots and zigzags.
A happy cartoon kid runs with a red fish kite flying high behind. It shows play and wind in one little scene.
Try this Put it on a kindergarten weather chart to stand for windy days and ask what else the wind can move.
Puzzle Piece Clipart and Building Blocks
Puzzle pieces stand for teamwork and fitting in, and blocks are the heart of any early learning room.
Four puzzle pieces lock together, each in its own bright color. It makes a good symbol for a class team or group project.
Try this Write one group member's name on each piece and post it on the table group sign.
One jigsaw piece as a solid black shape. Use it as a stencil or a small icon on a puzzle center bin.
Try this Trace it on colored paper so each student makes one piece for a class all about us puzzle wall.
Three wooden blocks stack up with a star, a heart and a moon on the sides, inside a white sticker edge. It fits a block center or a baby shower favor.
Try this Label the block shelf with it, and add a count line so preschoolers return the right number of blocks.
Dice Clipart, Playing Cards and Chess
Game pieces are handy for math centers, probability lessons and family game night invites.
Two white dice tumble mid-roll with clear black pips. The soft shading makes them look real on a probability slide.
Try this Show it during a grade 4 lesson and ask which totals are most likely when two dice roll.
A fan of five cards shows big hearts, spades, clubs and diamonds in a retro look. It is a clean picture for game night invites.
Try this Put it on a family math game night flyer and list the card games each grade will play.
A chess knight with a curved mane and a round base, drawn in black lines. It suits a chess club flyer or a coloring break.
Try this Print it on the chess club sign-up sheet and have members color their own knight while they wait.
Toy Clipart: Dolls, Tops and Yo-Yos
Old-fashioned toys work for history lessons about play long ago and for gift tags at holiday time.
A soft rag doll with orange yarn pigtails, button eyes and a patched blue dress. Little kids find her sweet and friendly.
Try this Label the dramatic play doll bed with it so children know where the dolls sleep at clean up time.
A striped top spins on its point with little swoosh lines around it. It is a fun way to show force and motion.
Try this Add it to a grade 1 science page on spinning, and let kids test real tops for a minute.
A shiny blue yo-yo hangs on a white string with a finger loop. Simple shapes keep it bright on worksheets.
Try this Sort it with the top and rag doll onto a toys long ago chart in a second grade history unit.
Toy Clip Art Ideas for Class and Home
- Math centers: Use the dice for addition games and the playing cards for greater than, less than. Print a sheet of dice and have kids add the dots.
- Science: The spinning top and kite show force, motion and wind. Ask kids to sort toys into push and pull groups.
- Social studies: The rag doll, yo-yo and top suit a play long ago lesson. Compare them with toys kids use now.
- Clean up time: Make a clean up toys picture chart for preschool with each toy on its own bin label.
A clothing set for the doll lives on our clothes clipart page.
Printing Game Pieces and Stickers
Every toy downloads as a 1000 pixel square PNG. On paper at 300 dpi that gives you a sharp picture up to about 3 inches, which is just right for game cards and bin labels. For board games, print the dice and puzzle pieces at 1 to 2 inches on cardstock, then laminate them so they last.
The Sticker blocks already have a white rim, so trim just outside it. For kite crafts, print the outline kite at full width, color it, and tape a strand of yarn to the bottom for a tail. If you use a cutting machine, the puzzle piece silhouette makes a neat cut with no fiddly inside parts.
Easy Black and White Toy Pictures for Coloring
The kite outline and the chess knight are the easiest to color. Print them in grayscale and hand them out as early finisher sheets. For toddlers, enlarge the kite to fill half a page so the panels are big enough for chunky crayons.
You can also turn any color picture into a silhouette game. Print the puzzle piece shadow and ask kids to find the matching shape on a page of colored pieces. Want full sheets to color? Try our easy coloring pages.
Questions people ask
Can I use these toys clipart pictures for free?
Yes. You may use each toy without charge for learning, family fun and projects that do not make money, and a credit is up to you. The pictures may not be resold, alone or as a toy clipart set. Anything headed for a shop or a paid download should wait until we have replied to your Contact page message with a yes.
Is there kite clipart black and white?
Yes. The diamond kite outline comes as thin black strokes with nothing filled in. It prints dark on any printer and leaves the panels open for coloring or patterns.
Do you have dice clipart for math games?
The two white dice show clear dots, so kids can count them. Copy the picture several times on one page to make a dice addition sheet.
Which puzzle piece clipart works for a teamwork board?
The four joined pieces in different colors are popular for teamwork boards. The single black piece works as a stencil, so each child can trace and decorate one.
Is there a cute doll clipart for little kids?
The rag doll with yarn pigtails is the cutest toy here. Her big shapes stay clear at small sizes, so she fits labels and name tags.
Do you have chess clipart or playing cards clipart?
Yes. The chess knight is an outline you can color, and the card fan shows the four suits with no numbers. Both work for game club signs and math night flyers.
